davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26
BILL ARP TALKS,
His Views on Slavery--Judge Hiram
Warner.

From tho Now York Trlbune.)
A quaint and pleasant talker of the old
school is Major Smith-"BilI Arp"-of
Atlanta, Ga, who was here the other
day to deliver lecture. The Major was
stakeholder in his younger days, hay
ing received three families of negroes,
some twelve persons in all, as the we'd
ding portion of his wife. In talking
about the slave question, he said: "This
talk that the South lost $40O, 100000 by
the emancipation proclamation is all
nonsense. l am prepared to show that
the South did not lose a dollar. In all
my experience as a alavo-owner, if /
ever made dollar by their labor L do
not know it. We got their labor in ex-
change for their food and their clothing,
the rearing of tho young and caring for
the old. We get their labor for the same
price now without having the burden of
responsibility for the young and the
aged. apd the sick. We used to pay their
doctors bills; now they pay their own.
Ihe dIfterence is already seen from the
TACT that many men are accommodating
wealth through tho employment of ne
groes who never got ahead dollar in
the slave days, although they were own
ers of many slaves"
In chatting about Northern men
Major Smith remarked that many North
ern men had gone into the South to
make their homes there during the
slavery period who attained distinction.
Among others ho cited Judge Hiram
Warner, native of Vermont, who oc-
cupied the highest judicial position in
the State of Georgia on the bench of
the Supreme Court for thirty seven
years. cit is curious phase of human
nature, said Major Smith, "that as old
ago comes creeping on the incidents and
scenes of boyhood come impresslvely to
tho mind. 1t was so with Judge War
ner. remember talking with him in
his old days, when he told me he was
gong to Vermont to see again the green
hills and the wooded slopes and the trout
streams and the trees under which he
baskod in his boyhood days. Ho be-
came part of the South, but he had
not forgotten his old homo in the
North. "
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26
Resources of Russia.

The understanding of people in gencr-
al is that Russia, head over heels in
debt, finds it difficult to raise money to
keep the wheels of government moving.
The history Of the most recent attempt
at st. Petersburg to raise money dis
proves this and indicates quite a differ
ent state of facts. 1t was st first pro-
posed that the new popular loan should
De about $3O,000,O00. Subscriptions
were call for, and on the 18th ult. it was
announced III. that ten times tho sum re-
HIatreo HIp mad been offered. Three days
ttoer ato9r dispatches from st. Petersburg
tsG8 900 6o6 mat the enormous sum of 81, POO,
C,UoU ooyer,, - naG been offered, and that the
oOo. @ 1t is worthy of being noted Sed'VHU' that
Slnultane . L.,i!I eously with this loan rnT1ora oi
IL |arnke f, nature are heard and that .
war feeling not previously @ existine ' !,
mannfesting itself at st. Pefersbnr~' buSS Il
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26
TI1IOTIiY AND GLOVER.
Questions About Them Answered by an
Experienced CuItiNttor.


HlDGEVILLE, COhLEToN Co., S. c.,
April 20, 1897.
Hon. a. p. BUTLER, Commissioner
Will you kindly answer tho following:
1st. Can timothy and red clover, such
rs Is grown further North, be successful
ly grown here?
Cd. Should they be planted in Fall or
Spring?
3d. What manures would you recon-
mend for thom?
1th. Should they be grown together
or separately to secure best results for
hay?
If they can be crown, wish to oxpc-
rlmcnt fully, and if results are satisfac-
tory, plant them extensively for hay.
l am not well enough acquainted With
this section to know, but from what
can see, it appears that these grasses
should be cultivated hcrc, and thereby
save the frcl8hts on hay from distant
points.
If you will kindly give me all nccessa-
ry information on tho subject, you will
greatly obligo, yours truly;
Questions like the above very fire.
quontly come up for decision. In local
tiles where the timothy and rcd clover
grow successfully, they arc Of such great
value to the farming interests that only
repeated failures Gun deter those who
have known them elsewhere. Our
country comprises vast extent through
many degrees Of latitude and great di-
vcrsity OF soil und climate. it cannot be
reasonably expected that throughout
these varying conditions any particular
agricultural product can be successfully
cultivated. The grasses and clover (what
arc generally known as tho agricultural
gra5scs) cannot be prolttably grown in
the lower PORTIONS Of our State. They
haze often been tried, and in garden
spots and other favored localities may
succeed tOlcrnDly well, but they can
never be used for field culture or for
large areas.
Nature is very bountiful, and leaves
no region uncared for and without its
equivalents. Along the sandy belt of
low country OF tlils State, of Georgiu
and Florida, the grasses and clo9ers of
more Northern latitudcs cannot be sue
ceSSfully cultivated, but we have excel
lent substitutes in the COW pea and vetch
for hay or for 9Oiling, also the millete
and sor8hums for the samo purpose OF
for the silo, Bermuda grass and Means
grass 1or permanent pasturago and fol
hay, and the annual crab grass and crow
1907, both OF which mako the very best
Of hay.
These arc some Of our substitutes
Each and every region is blessed by a
Dountliul Providence, and it is tho part
Oh wisdom to make use of those products
which are best adapted to each region
rather than to struggle against unnatural
conditions. I'll. W. RAvENEE.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26
The Southern Presbyterians.

Tho General Assembly of the South
crn Presbyterian Church met at the
Grand Avenue Church in st. Louis on
Thursday. DIR. Bryson, of Huntsville,
Ala, the retiring Moderator, opened the
session by sermon. At the close of
these exercises officers were elected for
the ensuing year. DR.. Strickler, of
Atlanta, was elected Moderator. The
session then adjourned to give the
Moderator time to make up his commit
tees. This session will endeaVor to
unite the assemblies of the North and
South. -. ss
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26

Young and middlc,agcd men suffering
from nervous debility, premature OLD age,
loss of memory and kindred symptoms
should send 10 cents in stamps for large
illustrated treatise suggesting sure means OF
cure. Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26

If razor, after exposure to the cold, be
placed under magnifying glass, the edge
seems like saw. Dipping 1t in hot water
throws the little particles back into place,
and makes the edge smooth.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26
Vitality of Grent Men

Is not always innate or born with
them, but many instances are known
where it has been acquired by tho per-
sistcnt and judicious use Of DIR. Harter's
Iron Tonic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26

Many of the dressy new hats and bon
nets are trimmed entirely with ribbon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26

"She is not Of my set, 3" said the old hen,
as she chased strange chicken out of the
yard.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-05-26
SWORN TO LAY A GHOST.
THE LOVE LANE SPOOK AGAIN
MAKES ITS APPEARANCES,

mo ohcahny habituo of Cemetery Who
Once Made an Aged Darkey Fiddle for n
DEVILS Dance Comes Forth and Scar,s
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
They Didn't Mako it.

Last Saturday, Sheriff Jones missed
pair OF revolvers from his room in the
Court House. Feeling sure that they had,
IN some way, got into the hands Of the
prisoners, and tina. an attempt would BE-
,nadc bv them to break Jail, he loaded a
shot gun and hurried to that institution
where hc found them engaged in eating
their dinner, under the wa,chtul cy: O,
Jaiier Rote, The sheriff, with the assist
ancc OF Mr.. Rote, got the men into the
cage, tor 'he purpose OF searching them,
but before they had time to begin, the pis.
tolls we're thrown down. and instantly cap.
tured by their owner. The weapons were
dropped So quickly, that neither Of the
officers could see which one Of the pri>on.
ers had them in his possession. The shcr.
if suspected that young Ed. Rockbu'i
(serving sentence for chicken stcaling)
had stolen the revolyers and placed then,
in the hands ot one Of the prisoners, as he
had been allowed some degree Of liberty,
and after considerable "coaxing" the young
man owned up. His penchant for taking
"contracts" seems to keep him in no,
water continually. This las. one will, in
all probability, he the means Of landing him
in the Pen.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
PIE RSONALS.

Councilman Batchc!acr paid Dillon a
flying visit Saturday.
l.. e.. Fyhri- has entirely recovered
from his recent illness.
N. Armstrong was in town, yesterday
on his way home from Glendale.
DR.. ID. a. Pease came over from Idaho
and went to Twin Bridges to visit his fam.
ily.
Mrs. Stroub and daughter, and Missc.
Farley and Stroud arrived, Sunday morn.
ing, from Iowa.
Mrs. Dr. Pickman left Wednesday for
Pontiac, Michigan to visit her father who
is in poor health.
Rev. +. ]. Bickell, who has been assist
ing Rev. w. a. Shannon in the revival
services for week, rctu,ned home tu
Blackfoot last evening.
!. II. Hatfield has returned home from
an extended visit with friends in the
States. Mrs. Hatfield remained East on
account Of the illness Of their child.
Rev. S. ID. Hooker and bride arrived
from the East Sunday morning. They
were delayed thirty.six hours on the tnain
line by one Of the scversst storms Of the
winter.
Mrs. l.. \. Brown went to Helena Sat-
urday to attend the Judge who was suffer
ing from severe attack Of pneumonia.
danger ard rapidly convalcscing.
Col! !. T.. Galloway, ID. W. Lindsey
and John Corruthers, of Virginia City,
were in town yesterday on their way home
from Butte, where the; were in attend.
a,cc at tho third annual cnca'upment OF
the e.. \. X.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
AGAIN RETRIEVED,
The Governor Grants Harding Another
Lease Of Life.

Harding certainly mas pair of indus.
trious attorneys working Tor him, and i,
his neck does not escape the Moose it will
not be because OF any thing they have leti
undone to save him. Their many efforts
in his behalf are we'll know. and it was no,
much OF a surprise. To Dilou;tes when i,
was announced that the Governor had
granted further reprirvs of four weeks
]. II. Duffy went to Helena last week and
made requi>ition upon Governor Leslie
for an additional repricve for the criminal
ON the grounds ,ha. the ATTORNEYS desired
to apply to the supreme court of the
United States for VII, OF haoca~ corpus
and certicrari. The former respite was
granted 't" the purpose Of appealing to
the aforesaid court, but it was discovered
that appeal to that tribunal would no,
stand, hence the latter method wa, adopted.
Upon that showing the Governor granted
the further desired respite until Friday,
| March 15'h, pending which date the
! necessary documents must be prepared
and for warded t. Washington The filing
Of the papers in the United States suprem.
court will prove stay to the further exc
cntion Of justice until the case is finally
di~posed Of in ,fat court, which may take
several months.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
DILLON POSTOTFICE.

ne mail from Butte, Deer Lodge aud points
scrth arrives daily a, o:45 p. IL. The mail for
he above points closes At S:3o o'clock p. m.
The mail from Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
south. and Eastern Idaho arrives daily at s4s o.
deck Z. NJ. The mail for the above places closes
MS:3o o'clock p. m.
The Jefferson City and Virginia City mai! arrives
Il ono o'clock .. II. daily. and departs at 7:3o
O'clock \. m. daily.
The mail for Bannack and Argcntx arrives at : go
,. m. daily. except Sunday, aod departs at $50 !,
dalv, except Sunday.
Oaice hours-on Sundays from Il. IN. until ga. ~.
On all other days, during usual business hours.
No money order or rckstr, business done after
%s'ciock, p.r.
I. ". .pOINDExrEK, T.. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
nrvEN AWAY!
4 History Of the United States.
Contains $50 pages Of :: mo- sic, ~ h"e
Eusra,ings, and is Substantially
hound in Leatherette Tree
Calf, gilt stamped.
", cheap pamphlet, but bound hook.

r,;s History IL upon an entirely novel
and original plan, which makes 1t 'nd'spe"'
,,h,e 10 every person, no matter how many
other histories he may have.
Il is arranged ehronological'y BY years,
tom ,4o: to 1855. Every event is narrated
!. ,he order Of its date. II describes under
rs proper date all important patents; all
a.coyeries il, science and the useful arts;
The digging Of canals and the building Of
railroads. and telegraph lines; the founding
.f towns end the erection Of notable build.
;nps and bridges; the first performances OF
,lays and the first appearances OF actors
and singers; fires, floods, hailstorms, tor.
osdoes, cyclones, epidesnics; accidents and
a;..sters on land and sea; riots and crimes;
,anics and business failures; "corners" and
,henoninal prices in al! markets; labor
troubles, strikes and lockou,s: and hun.
lreds Of other matter, never mentioned hv
historians.
Il Is edited, complied. arranged and pub
sshed by the n. Y. World Co.
HOW TO GET IL.
By paying $s.2s, IN advance, YOU will
receive the Dillon TRlBuNE and the n. Y.
Weekly Woyld one year, and receive in adj.
dtion copy Of the History, which will be
sent to subscribers by express from N. y:
Or j. will be sent by mail on the payment
Of 10 ccxts e.t,u This offer is made to old
"A we'll as new subscribers.
Every club subscriber will t~ made 4
member Of the Worlds Literary Union, Of
the Worlds Musical Supply Depot, and
sharer in all the special contracts the World
may make for the benefit Of its subscribers.
YOU RECEIVE THE
Dillon Tribune. .....$, so)
Weekly World. ..... LOO All tor $3.xO
History United States 1907
Sample copies shown at this Office.
yes want It. Subscribe now and get 1t.
This efe, is nude for To days only.
TRIBUNE PUBLISHING, Co.
Dece'abcr 81, 1896.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
CHURCH CHIN ES.

There will be services, hot, morning aud
evening. in 'hr frs Baptist church, Sun-
day.
Rev. W. \. Shannon will occupy the
pulpi, of Grace NJ. F.. chu'ch next Sabbath
morning and evening, at the usual hours.
Regular services in 81 James Church
Sunday, at /, o'clock Il. IN. and at 7:3o ?.
NJ. Sunday School at l::1s p. m. Rev.
S. y. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Week bay Services. (.

During Lent, services will be held
each week, ut ST lanes Episcopal
church, as follows:
On Wednesdays, at ! 80 o'clock p. m.
On Fridays, at 10 o'clock a. m.
On Saturdays, at ! o'clock p. tn.
A cordial invitation is extended TO all
to attend tn: services.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Dillon Chapter, M. \. u. -. Il. \. N.

\ convocation of the above Chapter will
bc held un Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, March, ,h and 81, at Masonic
Hall, at : so p. m, for work in NJ. NJ NJ,
=. NJ, NJ. +. NJ: and K. A., Degrees.
All members arc requested to be pres.
ent.
Members be!ongin. to sister chapters
and sojourning companions in good stand
ing are cordially invited to attend.
e.. >. SCOrr, NJ. T.. II. =.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
Bucklen's ArDle0 0olv0.

The Bcs, Salve IN the world ior Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped. Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive
~ cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
FOR sale by N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

Thr merits OF s.: Jacobs Oil AS Il sure
cure Tor rheumatism are known every.
where.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
HOUSE and Lot for Sale.

two ic,s c,sae,s,Kned M offers for sale his house and
"ss'a's enquire of - EcNVTk r ka''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

Mssn and complete assortment Of u. n. Ferry
'~3ee and Garden Seeds a, -' wy
tbs Eirx DRuc Srowr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS.
DIR ESS MAKING.

MRS. c'ai'er, 4 frst-c'ass tress,nakrr, will ~.
rs. soon tr"n the East, and viii open, the first Of
Aprn, uress'naking establishment, in the huinv
now occupied by Dr. Dawson. This lady cn,u.s
highly recommended, and has been in the ku >;n,s>
ior nearly 20 wears. Anvonc desiring a s,yl;sh ros
this lady call! ~ ''''' e'Se
MILLINERY.
~ connection with the drcssnakin,, Miss c,r.,,
VII VIII put in Il full and complete line OF millin.rv
MISS larson has been. tor several seasons. trim,
ming IN various places in the East and comes re,
her branch ct the business . ~
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

TIN: TRIBUNE is only S,.sn rcr year.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
NOTICE, |,

THE Big Hole Herding Association will
commence suit for heavy damages against
a"y person driving Association cattle on
'uo''c Domain, without permissior.''
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

7IJ01WU00 LoOAL0.
Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire Of Csc. II. SAVAGE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sfos'ss to rent. Inquire Of K. Coffin.
"~--~~-~~~-~~-~~~-~->~~~>~.
OATS WANTED.
-, Inc Dilos. 1.smbcr and Grain Co pay the high
w.H. sMEAD. Manager.
~----~--s-->-~--~--~~~~--~~-
Stove for Sale.
n elt'tecding paslor coal stove ut 4 bargain.
Enquire at TKIuuNE Office.
-~~~~~~>----~.-~-~-~-~.~~~~"-~-~
AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
" second hand Dcderick hay press good ss new.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
-~~.~~~->~~~-~~->---~~>~~~-.
uats wanted, for which we will pay the highest
's' Fs'cs. Ol!I ON lMFLEMEST Co.
JUST RECEIVED.
81 Hrgs quantity ot grain sacks and ilay bale ties.
DILLON IMPLEMENT Co.
>-~--~-~---~--~>->-~--~---~~
x aSov want a Wagon, Carriage or Euck:,cart.
san On 't'" Dillon Implement Go.
"~>'~"~~~">~~>.~~>~~>>~
LOTS FOR SALE.
NOZZLE
NOTICE.
The Zig Hole Herding Association will
commence suit for heavy damages against
a"y person driving Association cattle on
'oo''c Domain, without permission
-"--~~-~~->~->-~-~>~~~~--,-.
FOR 0AIsR
Sv- '>' n"QuHe" "
w. II. SMgAD.
NEW SEEDS.
fresh and complete assortment Of n n E.rrv,s
'H'er and Garden Seeds at
tbs .:irx DRrc Srowr.
~~e~~~~~->~->~~~~~~e-
House and Lot for SALE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
FOR GALE.
NEW SEEDS.

Sv- '>' s"QuHe :"
w. II. SMgAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
TRIBUNE AGENT.
fIncorporateos'

el.r;dan. is the authorized agent
a ,'I,et subscriptions or accounts que ''' '''''S
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25
LOTS FOR SALE.

building lots for sale Enov;rc Of CuAs. G.
Noalr 1 " -
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

8Uaxwnma 1ooA1a.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-02-25

=, selt''ccding paslor coal stove ut 4 bargain.
Enquire at TRIBUNE Office
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-26
Pecan Trees.

I have received letter asking ''if
volunteer pecan trees will produce good
pecaus." All pecan trees grown FROM
eeed are the same as volunteer trees,
but neither will always produce the
same as the parent tree. The seed
from the same tree Will often bring
three and four kinde of pecans, some
times larger, some times smaller, some
times, rs In the case OF our friend MI.
r. Garrett, who planted pecans from
tree standing near AN oak, the seed
brought forth was u hybrid.
Often sprouts will come up from
the roots left In the ground where
pecan trees have been removed; these
are as general thing Gin fact I have
never known it otherwise) worthless,
as they very eften will not bear at all
and these sprouts may be what our
correspondent meant when he called
them volunteers.
A sure way of obtaining, and the
only way we know Of positively, the
pecan we want, Is to graft from trees
we find to suit US on to Seeding pecans.
This ia easily done in the month OF
February. Just as the bark begins t.
loosen on the old tree use the new wood
and never more than two or three
eyes, cutting off ut least two inches OF
the flower end. Cleft grating is used:
aud the graft put entirely under
ground. Shade partially during the
hot summer months, and tie to stake
as soon as possible, "a The graft for the
first year is easily displaced.
English walnuts may also be grated
on to the common black walnuts the
same way. M.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-26

The other day Jonas hurry drove
into Connellsville, Pa, in dilapidat-
ed wagon drawn by two pony horses.
He had driven from Tom Green coun-
ty, Tex, and been since April 1, In
making the 2400 miles, and during the
Journey his wife had died. Murry had
to Quit Texas because of the drought Of
1886, in which he lost his entire herd
of cattle.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-26
Wholesale Drugs.

Browns Iron Bitters.
Swift's Specific, 8. 8. 8.
mistead's Ague Tonic.
Acid Iron Earth.
Fellows Hypophosphates.
Blood Balm, B. Il. b.
Kinch.
Owens Sore Wash.
Carbolic Saive.
Asuica Liniment.
German Syrup.
Pierce's Goods.
Bulls Goods.
Platt's Cblorides.
Tichenor's Antisceptic.
Simmons Liver Medicine.
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Cuticura Goods.
Royal Glue.
Ayers Goods.
AT CALDERwoOD & Cos
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-11-26
FOLDED HANDS.
ny MILE W. cAnPEsTER.

/.
1.-THE DAwM u NOT DISTANT"
Oh. sweet it IL to rest you do not know
What real rest is-you ofthe upper eal.a
You have At times known brief surosase OF
Have fsit the sun fall warm, and in the
or ecstasy, smiled In shadowy mirth.
But oh, TO lie, to feel tho dropping light
Fall warm from chsngeless moon anu
To listen through hesweetness Of the nignt
Where singing streamlets down tho 81
And all Of toll. Of weary work. is done.
ssNon II THE NIGHT STAINLESS"
So fine = sense II mine, I seem to hear
: The restless seed Of spring above me stir
I catch the tiny talk Of insects near,
In mimic looms that make tinkhng
Whispering, 1--WE weave covering for
Who sieepeth near;" and !, think can
And draw the Autumn branch above my
This is q Leaf dropped from the silver beach.
And there the sumac stands-I know the
In yonder fleld-beyond the niller's race.
lie
glove Is ETERNAL!"
Oh. sweet 1t is to turn with long drawn
Sigh
And stretch my arms in restfulness. and
The old tired life, with firing task. 60 by
For years and years. All, Lord. to 80
Lies misery, the hard worlds work and
Some other life, in other worlds, maybe
shall take up the toll have cast down
Shall bake and. sweep, shall watch the
Shall patch with smiles my careless
And soosHe my baby's siokly sob and
| = frown.
I Nv.
s'aoD II STILL GOD, AND"
So long I deem no other hand could tax.
The thread held and weave tho mixet
Yes a a% esiad. az, thankful, for their SAX
Fen am Enough !. s 6t take tho room that ono
was mine.
She sits at evening where tho hearth ray
And they crowd round her. leaning Of
her chair;
Her garments hang whore mine did on tn
NY place Is hers row, and the love-
there there!
IT'S we'll! hers too are now the fret an
v.
s'HIs FAITH SHALL NOT FAIL U.s."
But. sometimes, In the blessed afternoon
A little step comes speeding through tn
, hear q voice in the familiar tune
Itaught my baby tiny fingers pass
Above my face my little, little lass!
She laws q bunch Of blossoms on my bed
! Sweet mignonette and earden-mint an
balm,
And then lie and listen to her tread
: And think-no, no, Lord, I am calm;
> wait my time, thou Saoriacial Lamb.
Prom the Boston Pilot.